The Sun. — London, England, 1826-07-05 00:00:00

~ ~~n ~~ klMr...r.. ... , F ~.._ , . 1 ..-2 410 1) /7, 7. v ,_. ././ 44 _-- ---. " .. / 111- -- - ,1-- /-/i6 l •, , , / ,--,< 7/1 /. e-- -. ../.::,"" , * --p,. ' I k` o rlf ' .. 'l , ; ..‘ l '' 0 . % . '.. , -, 7 ,:1 .. _, ", t ~.., '' t : • , ,, ~-, .; 4.1. -- -t-,-,... / • i , i t . , , ~—,.. ss ' •-•..___ --- - ' , .1, 'i 1 ' ' 'll ''' ltA llgill a d lill t*.il t" e- 1 ' 4° l 11114010 y r" ,x ~'. / k 4 t l4'' 'thy* / • :.:. '.iy .P~~ ~.• ~, *.;... r d,.a+~ ..,.., . Rte- :, NUMBER 10,551. WEDNESDAY -. IWENINC, JULY 5, 1.826.: PRICE S E VEN PENCE. • LAST WEEK. • R°Y . A I , 'ACADEMY,: S OME II SET.PL ACE. N"ICg hereby (riven that the .EXHIBITION of the P: ACADEMY will finally close on sATtikt nA NE XT the Stit'inst. at Seven o'clock mecisely. (*Ally day from Eight o'clock — till Seven), Oile Shill i r ig.—Catalogue, One " HENRY HOWARD," n: A., See. Exhihitot•a arc requested to aerid:for . their Works on Tuesday the 1 lth, car Wednesday the 12th inst. „,. NEW iNvENTIoN, —The PATENT WIND GUARD, an Effectual CitlC' fur Smoky Chimnies. It may.be . applied with ea.,e to any Chimney, and will do away en tirely the necessity of -high Chitunies, and those very unsig4tly contrivances at present in Inc. To' be had' at Me. Manufactory,' No. 428, St. John's streeti-Olerkensvell, Nrviiere Orders will be punctually attended td,y. allowance o the. Tride. '11)011:r A M's' - . . Ati ) Jur A N RO YEMENI' in PI N. KNIVES.-The usual manner of manufacturing Pen:: tliades has long been a:Ml.ora of complaint. The edge is msde too steep and 'angle :too obtuse; the consequence is - that the edge in cnttinl; i:,sourctinics unntanageable andttriven into the quill nearly : - . 4 ao 4 s. shit in 'convenience. alnmst every • tiersOn in Ow habit :11;4:Mr pens has frequently experienced. T 4 ohviate. this entirely ; It . ..CLARK,. of Ex.eter Thiinge, hate inltsiduced a PuniKnire Mei.* hiamtbieturetVendrely tin a new ; the line of the edge being parallel with the side of `the blade forms'a . very acute angle : the instrument, therofUre, .even in inexperienced hands, may be easily governed ; no cut ting but what is intended can take place, and the Pen is formed with the greatest nicety and the utmost facility. The blade of this Penknife is beautiful in workmanship, and can be recom 'mended with confidence, as superior to any article previously introduced into this branch of Cutlery. Also can he used with the right or left hand—The blades are made from refined silver steel. QT. KATHAitINE'S DOCKS.—NZe7c - M; K. 7 hereby gives, that by virtue of a Resolution of the Board of Directors of the Si. Katharine's Dock Company, the Subscribers arc required to make a payment of Ten per Cent on the ainount of their respective subscriptions, to George Carr Glynn, Esq. Treasurer to the Company, at the 'Banking-house of Messrs. Glynn, Mills, Halifax, and Co., No. 67, Lombard-street, on Frailty, the 4th day of August next. By the 9th sec. of the 6th Geo. IV. cap. 105, no Sale or Trans fer of Stock can take place after a call, until the amount of the call upon such Stock shall have been paid. JOHN HALL, Secretary. • St. Katharine's Dock Office, 4th July, 1826. N.B.—For the personal convenience of the Subscribers, the :Treasurer will receive the amount of such call, ally day on or 'between the lit and•4th of August next. In a few •Der ALL LOTTERIES End for ever! I and SIVEWRIGHT, Contractors, most po •" eitisely assure the Public this is the LAST and ONLY DRAWING that will ever be allowed in the United Kingdom, and all who are disposed to have a farewell venture for one of two of the SI X of £30,000 ! are respectfully advised to make their purchases immediately. The Scheme, contains, for the FIRST and ONLY time since the Establishment of Lotteries, SIX PRIZES OF X 30,000, &c. Sic. forming the unequalled Sum of £389,000! And Every Number a Prize : ALL in ONE DAY, TUESDAY, 15th this Month (JULY), Melt Lotteries finish for ever. Tickets and Shares are selling by J. and J. Sivewright, Colltragtorai at their fortunate Offices, No. 37, Cornhill ; 11, Holborn ; and 38, Haymarket, London, where they sold • 12,478 a Prize of .£30,000 ! • ' 3,613 a Prize of 21,055 ! And in the very Last Lottery, drawn 3d of May, • 1,i783 a Prize of 3,925 ... a Prize of Besides other Capitals in late Lotteries... UROPEAN LIFE INSURANCE and AN ILA NUITY OFFICE, 10, Chatham-place, Blaekfriars, London.•—• This Company is formed on principles combining every degree of security with advantages superior to any pre viously offered to the Public. It consists of a number of Pro "prietors, who are required to assure on their own lives or on those of approved nominees, Rums proportionate to their respee • tive shares, ,on every transfer of which a new -insurance is re quired to be effected., This system, by the perpetual renovation of policies, secures the stability and growing prosperity of the Company, and is productive of great benefit to the assured, who participate in the profits arising from this regulation, without be. ing mspoosifile for the engagements of' the Company, which are secured by a large subiteribed'eapital. In the year 1819, when the European Company weer . formed, the Directors caused rates of insurance to be calculated from th e amalgamated life tables of all Europe, which produced results lower than the rates of any Company then established, and which will still he found lower than any of the tables of Companies more recently funned, which admit the insured to a participation in the profits : and this difference is so considerable as to be in the na ture'ef au annual bonus to the assured. The affairs of the Company are managed by a Board of Twelve Directors, which sit. every Wednesday through o ut the year, at the'Company's Mice, No. 10, Chatham-place; Blaekfriars. Prospectuses may be had at the Office, or of any of the Pro prietors. minus 4,a)EIV.KB.cOMPLAINTS' AS a mild and effectual Itemedy for all those Disorders which originate in a vitiated action of the iver . and Binary Organs, namely, buligeittion, Loss of.APPe' Fite, Headache, Ileartbuin, Flanlencies, Spasms, Costi'''e -ness, AG° ioni of the Liver, &e. &e. DIXON'S ANTIBILI -. OUS PILLS hare'met with more general approval Iwo ally other Medicine whatsoever. They unite every recommenda tion of mild operai ion with successful effect • and require 110 restraint or confinement whatever du r i ng tlteii use. In tro pical climates, where the eonsequenees of reilutulant and vi• listed Bile are so pit:valeta and alarming, they ;newt invalu able and cflicient otection. They are like Wise peculiarly ealtillated to correct disorders arising from eXCeSSCS of Ale Table —to restore the Tone of the Stomach—and to remove m O st Cooqairits'Amessioned by Iriegitlarity of tim e Bowels, : , Stddloi /3.015 e,, 45 is. rid., As'. 6(1., I Is., and 14 But lyre, P4/wrists, 4, Chenpside, corner of St. Paul's; and 5 , 1, SAck o 4o"'str.'elT Dithliti; S avory and Co. NZ, New Bond_ street,' 364 ;en, Ite.gent,lreet,LoOdoo ; Mid by the principal Meditiot-venders, lb; , Togiosto Kjogglroo. of whom way he but, ' S 1 40011NCT COLIC :TN M EDWIN E, r Erect oal ;toil ;11'e T•tasell fur this 11a1Wertau tomplaini. fii Packets, at T s . !hi . y • TO TIIE EDITOR OP THE SUN. SlR—As you seem alarmed and anxious for the welfare of the Shipping Interest, I beg to point Out hp w r it niay be effectually served. In the first place, our trade with British America might be greatly ex tended by, ficvourabl e duties ; and secondly, •I would recommend the abolition of that most unjust tax of 8k Shillings per Chaldron on Coals carried Coast wise; for it prevents our coasting trade from improv ing, as it otherwise would do, by precluding man sea ports ( suc h as Boston , Bridlington, Hull, &c.) from using sea-borne coals. These two important branches of our commerce cannot be wrested from us by Foreigners, an d oug h t not to be discouraged as the latter particularly is. If the revenu e on coals can not be dispensed with, let a tax he laid on coals at the pit's mouth, of 6d. or is. per chaidron, which would raise more than the present oppressive tnx, which falls on those whose situation under the most favourable circumstances would compel them to pay a high price for their fuel. This plan, I presume, would assist the Bhip.owners much better than a protectin g duty on foreign ,shipping, which would in all probability be counteracted on the other side, by a Countervailin g duty on our own ships. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, A SHIP-OWNER. From the . I.4OADON . GAZETTE, JULY 4. Foreign-Office, June 28. The King ,tts been graciously pleased to appoint Francis Werry, Esq. (late Coma of ,the Levant Company at Smyrna), to be his Majesty's Consul: at Smyrna. 'The King lia4 also been .graciously pleased. to appoint John Barktr, Eoi, (lite' Consul .4at the Levant , .Company at Aleppo); to' be hi; Maje,Sty's Consul at Alexandria, in Egypt. The King lras also been graciouly pleased to appoint Henry Thos. Liddell, Esq. (late Assistant... Secretary to the Levant. Com ' pany) to be his Majesty's Consul at Gottenburgh. The King harbeen gracious!y pleased to appoint Wm. Wilton Barker, EN. (sortie time Brithh•Vice-Consul at Messina), to be his Majesty't Consul' at that The King lihs ahai'heen graciously pleas e d to appoint William' Hamilton, Esq. (some time British Vice-Consul at Boulogne), to be his Majesty's Consullat that place. ' The King has also been g rac i ous l y - p le ase d to appoint J ames Vi gots Harvey, Esq. (some time British yiee-Consul at Bayonne), to he his' Majesty's Consul at that place. The King has also been graciously 'pleaaell to appoint William Ogilby, Esq. (some time British Vice-Consul at Caen), to he his Majesty's Consul for the departments of Calvadnz, La.Manche, and Isle et Vilaine. . . . Whitaall,..linie 21, Itl`.!ti. The King has been pleased to give and grant unto Robert Rid dell, of CaVerse, in the shire of R,oxburgh, Esq., a Captain in the Royal Navy, his Majesty's Royal licence and authority, that he and - -his issue may henceforth assume and use the surname of Carre, in addition to his present surname of Riddell, and bear the arms of Came quarterly with those of Riddell (Carne in the first quarter), in CoMPlianee with a clause contained in a deed of dis position made by Alexander Caere; late of Caverso aforesaid, ail., deceased, bearing date the 14th September, 1802 ; 'such arms being-first duly exemplified according to the laws Of arms, and recorded in the Herald's Office, otherwise Iris Majesty's said licence and permission to be void and of none effect : and also to older, that the said Royal concession and declaration be recorded in hie Majesty's College of Arms. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of the County of York, City and County of tits City of York. George Cooke, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Thomas Raw son, Esq. to be ditto. Yorkshire }haw Yeomanry Cavalry.—Lieutenant Edward Yorke, to be Captain; vice Duncombe, resigned ; Cornet Francis Gibbs to be Lieutenant, vice Lord Hawke, resigned ; Cornet George William Tireman to be ditto, vice Yorke, promoted ; Cornet Edward Fenton to be ditto, vice Cradock, resigned. Southern Regiment of Yorkshire (West Riding) Yeomanry Cavalry.—Lientenant James Jeremiah Spurr to be Captain, vice Lumley, resignetl ; Lieutenant John John Childers to be ditto, vice Little Wood, resigned ; Cornet John Ellison to be Lieutenant, vice Spurr, promoted ; Joseph Copley, Gent. to be ditto, vice Childers, promoted ; John Burks, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Elli son, promoted ; John Alicklethwaite, Gent. to be ditto, vice Hoy land, promoted. Craven Yeomanry Cavalry.—. Thomas Henry Lister, Gent. to be Cornet. Crown-Office, July S. Mutnzits returned to serve in the NEW PARLIAALENT. . ! COUNTY OF FLINT—Sir Thomas Mo s ty n , o f Mostyn, in the said county of Flint, Bart. BOROUGH OF FLINT—Sir Edward Price Lloyd, Bart. Courery OF BEDFORD—Thomas Potter Macqueen, Esq.; Francis Russell, (commonly called Marquis of Tavistoek). BOROUGH or BEDFORD—George Win. Russell, (commonly called Lord George Wm. Russell); Wm. henry Whitbread, Esq. TOWN AND PORT OF HASTINGS"—Sir William Curtis of the cit of London, Bart. ; Sir Charles Wetherell, Kilt., hia Majesty's Solicitor-General. Tows AND PORT or SANnwicu—Sir. Edward Wm. Campbell Rich Owen, K.C.8., Rear-Admiral of the Blue Squisdron of his Majeatre Fleet ; Joseph Marryat, Esq. Tower AND PORT OF DOVER—Edward Bootle Wilbraham, Esq.; Charles Poulett Thomson, Esq. TowN AND PORT OF NEW RumNitv—George Hay Dawkins Pen nant, of Penryn-castle, in Carnarvonshire, in North Wales, Esq.; GeOrge William Tappis, of Hinton Admiral, Christ church, in Hampshire, Esq. Toww AND P ORT or ' HS rus—Stewart Maijoribanks, Esq. ; Sir Robert Townsend ToWnsend Farquhar, Bart. TowN or . RYE._.-Richard Arkwright, the younger, of Normanton Surville, in the county of Leicester, Esq.; Henry Bonham, of Portland-Plice, in the county of Middlesex, and of Sitness park, in the county of Berke, Esq. Tows or WiNenittsxe—Henry Brougham, of Broughani-hall, in the county of Westmorland, F.sq. ; the Hon, Henry Grey (commonly called bird Viscount Howiek), of Howick, in the county of Northumlwiland. Town OF SEAFORD—Augustus Frederick Ellis, of the town) port, and corporation of Seaford, E. 541.; John Fitzgerald, of the town, port, and corporation of Seaford aforesaid, Eaq. COUNTY' or ELGIN-610nel the Honourable Francis William Grant, of Grant, of the Inverness-shire tir Tenth North Bri tish Militia. 'COUNTY PALSTINK OV LANCASTER-0191 Blackburne, of Hale, in the said, County, Esq. ; the Right lion. Edward Smith m Stanley (comonly called Lord Stanley). 13011011 GO OP LANCASTER—jaiI Fenton Cawthorne, Esq. ; Thos. Greene, Es q . 130ROUG II OF lion. Edward Geoffrey Smith Stanley ; John Wood, Esq. • noeoeitterGriail Isaacor L G,a rvzstrirc.ooyloie.r— -. The Right Hon. William Huskissou ; G 130a0ow! or Wit:AN—James Alexander Hodson, of the Grove, within Upholland, in the said county, Esq. ; James Lindsay, of 13alcarras, in the county of Fife, EN. ; Lieutenant-Colonel is .his Majesty's Regim en t o f G renad i er Guar d s. B os ounn ok Cpyrittno t —The Hon. Robert Curzon ; the lion. Peregrifie Francis Cunt. 130somat OF I sT E Y, TON......lllOWaglegh, of Lyne, iu the county l ielaiing of Chester, EN. Thomas AlCock, of King's-wood, i n the parish of Ewell, • in the, county of Surrey, Esq. Couny or Kisaoss•-•George EdWard Grailaizi, EN., of Bryan ston-sqiure, in the parish of St. Marylebone, Aliddlesex. CO U NTY OF liorne Drummond, Esq., of . Blair- Drtinimond. COUNTY Or SUTIIERIANU....-.The Hon. Francis Leveson Gower (comniindy called Lord Francis Leveson Gower). COUNTY OV SoatEasET—Williain Dickinson, of King Welton, ' • Thomas Buckler Lethbridge, of Sandhill-p ar k, Ba r t. E s q. ; Su %notion or TAVNTol4—llenri Seymour, Eey. ; William Peachy, Esq., a Lieutenant - General in his Majesty' s army . Boa.OUGH OF Ir,enEsur.--Richard Sharp, of Mic kleham, in the county of Surrey, lifl• ; J o hn Williams, Of Linc o l n ' s I nn, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. Rosoccir of Mit.noitigc POWI— The ßight Hun. Thos. North Graves, Baron Graves in t h e kingdom of Ireland ; A rt h ur Chicheater, of un D body Park, Irelan d, and Coolhur st , in the county of Sussex, Esq. and 'Major in the 24 Regiment of Lif e Owls. E sq . • John Paine Ctrs Os'Wzias--Cliarles Taylor, 13,°,1i,..111'Quedutcw6e::.1:)Kt0..:41u:)131144;:te7124147"".."Wi11‘ 414'141' ; Ch ''' B z o il l u r o o n:l G y v n e li . al A io l k e T . 4 "--- Lo T rd h6 Jo ß h i n gh l t ly i n l 7) 44 ; 4 :11 1 : Right ITlQhrlY::::ab(l7t7e- Earl of lirt;cknock. tihnelt"thTele.:ulcitullEnAty:l—oB°;:ll°Tintru.iegurtosCrn't7EB'Bllceitlat;altlijdt'ast:.Eell3llla:lir, opfuPmetenl INSOL 4 VENTS. J. Till, Hasinghall-street, woollen-draper. G. Harris, Battersea-fields, warehouse-keeper. T. Pierpoint, Pennington Lancashire,tallow-chandler. E. Perkins, Northampton, grocer. c h. W. Wheeler, Upper cl i ni cs ... num , Bedfortl _aquare, colt broker. __„ BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. J. North, Winieswould, Leicestershire, butcher. A. U. Meredith, Portsmouth, tailor. W. Child, Cow-lane, Smithfield, earpenfrr. R. Moore, Borough, Southwark, dealer. BANKRUPTS. W. .lacitsini,c,Whiti'*-alley, Coletnan-stt eetotnath, to surren der July 8; 1.5, and - Aug. I,S, at ten, at the Court of (Annul's sioners. Soliciturs Aiesers. 'Steien3 and Co. Little St. Thonuae- A 'matte. S. Sintai , Choltenham, sawyer, July 19, 20, and August .15,at: nine at the dloyal• }lntel, atellenh.un. Solicitors, and Co. Orays4nn-square ; lull Mm. Reed, Cheltenham! N. T. Power, and S. Jackson, Birmingham, silk-man ; July IS, 1 9,,atni AtiguA 15, at tan, at the Royal Hotel, Dirminglunn: Sulicitota; Flolnip and Co, New Inn; trod Messrs. Parker and Tinnttins, - Birminghan t . • • G. Newton,,Birtningliam, upholsterer, July 22, 27, and Aug. 27, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr. Chester, Staple Inir; and Mr. Davenport, Liverpool.' W. NeweY, Wolverhampton, miller, July 17, at six, 18, and Aug. 15; at, ten, at the Whistan Cross 'lnn, Albrigleton. Soli citors, Alessi*. tWimburn and Collett, Chancery-lane ; and Mr. Robheson, Wolverhatnpton. J. Steirty 33utchel , row, East Smithfield, yeast-merchant; July 8, at eleieti, 22, and August 15, at the. Court of Comtnissioners. Solicitor, Mr. `Lane, Lawrence Pountney-place. • . _ T. Buckthorp, Goswell-road,groeer t ' Joy 8 , 15, and Aug. 15, at eleven, at the Court of COmmisstioners. Solicitors, Messrs, Robinson and 'Hine, ChirterhOuse-teptake. • J. H. Fors - ter, .13read-streot, Cheapside, warehouseman, July 1,22,.,at fon; acidAugrtee6ki; at ft3ill4, at itatiaPsiutoHorse Inn, Norwich. Solicitors, Mr. Brightwell, Norwich; and Messrs. Taylor and Roscoe, King's-Bench-Walk, Temple. E. Broomfield, Walworth, bricklayer, July 7, 18, and August 15, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Solicitors, Messrs. Glutton and Carter, high -street, Southwark. J. Rowley, Howland -street, Tottenham.court-road, and R. Tuck, Pembroke-square, Kensington, builders, July 15, 18, and August 15, at eleven, at the Court of Com Missioners. Solicitor, Mr. Smith, Basinghall-street. J. Ms, Sussex-place, Kent-road, brewer, July 11, at two, 18, and August 15, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Solici tor, Mr. Ellis, Broad -street-buildings. H. Thomas, Noble -street, Cheapside, tea-dealer, July 8, at one, 18, and August 15, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. So licitor, Mr. Smyth, Red Lion-square, Holborn. J. B. Broomfield, Walworth, builder, July 7, 18, and August 15, at the Court of Commissioners. Solicitors, Messrs. Clutton. and Carter, High-street, Southwark. 111. Fletcher, Lime-street-square, merchant, July 8, at eleven, 15, and August , ls, at ten, at the Court of Conuuiaioners. licher, Mr. Alex. Gordon, Old Broad-street. DIVIDENDS. N. Singer, Liverpool, haberdasher, July2s, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners--W. Lintott, Leadenhall-market, butcher, July 25, at eleven, at the Court of Comtnissioners—j.- Somers, Holywell street, Shoreditch, cheesemonger, July 22, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—C. Whitaker, Strand, coal-merchant, July 25, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—A. and J. S. Glennie, and W. Fry, New Broad-street, merchants, July 1 I , at ten, at the Court of Commissioners--W. Shackles, , Kingston-uponAlull, draper, July 28, at eleven, at the George, Kingston -=- W. Coote, St. Ives, corn-merchants, July 27, at six, at the Crown, St. Ives— j. Turner; Chester, architect, July 26, at twelve, at Dlr. Iliad's office, Liverpool---;E. Wilson, Lymington, Southampton, draper, Aug. 25, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—G. Forster, Ber wick-upon-Tweed, merchant, August 10, at eleven, at the Dig and Duck Tavern, Hull—J. 0. Johnson anti J. O'Callaghan, Liverpool, merchants, July 26, at eleven, at the George Inn, Liverpool—E. ilollick, T. Nash, W. Searle, and T. Nash, jun., Cambridge, bankers, July 28, at ten, at the Eagle Tim, Cambridge. CERTIFICATES-JULY 25. S. Starling, Poole, hatter—W. Leader, Wells-street, (-Word street, coach-maker—J. Burrell, Homerton, brewer—J. Fletcher, Abingdon, Berkshire, carpet-manufacturer—J. 13umpus, New gate-street, bookseller—J. Boultbee, Wisbeach, St. Peters; mer chant—J. Chanson, Illyddleton-street, Spatields, navy,agent—GL Jones, Davi,s's Lower Wharf; Potter's-fidds, Southwark, white finger—T. Lupton, Ingram-court, under-writer—E. Hickman, Lombard•street, Cobham-row, Colllhath fields, common bringer-R. Briton, Rim/tit/ham, twalw-rtirmitir --.W. Winitardey, Liverpool, shtvemaker---.1. Brown, Whitavrook. Monmouthshire, paper-maker.-,-TP: IL Pearce, Fulham, tinn►an-- J. Riant, Graeeelvreh-street, elveesemonger,-.E. Ly vnington, Southampton, linen-draper—R. Dolan, Frith-weet, Soho, tailor—W. Moberly, Broad-street, merchant. , PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. A. Jones and G. Merrick, Tunbridge-place, Westminster- In idge-road, carvers—lt. W. Taylor and, S. Plumbe, Great Rus sel-street, Bloomsbury, surgeons--M. Butcher, jun. and S. \Var ner, Great Yarmouth, apirit-merchants—Al. A. Willis and J. D. Goodlad, Villiers -street, Strand, flute-manufacturers—T. Wale and T. Wibson, Flying-horse -court, Maiden-lane, Wood-street, Cheapside, ribaud-dressers--J. Robert's and J. • Hunter, West floatbley, Sussex, surgeons—J. Knight and J. Davies, Bath, chemists—W. Simpson, T. White, and C. V. White, Peter borough, Northampton, bankers.—M. Deacon, P.' C. Deacon, awl J. Ellis, Milk-street, Cheapaide, factors—J. Bickers and R. Nash Aldgate High-street, linen-drapers---J. and C. Williams, Jewry street, Aldgate, brokere—H. Johnson and E. K. Smith, ICan terbury, hair-dressers—H. Wood, 'l'. Wood; and J. Walkden, Red Lion -court, Watling-street, warehousemen—R. Ilampson, and 11..Thelwell, Manchester, silveramiths---R. Williams and J. Parry, Liverpool, brewers.—.T. Batt, J. Barker, and T. Sharply+, Manchester, calico-printers—T. Powell, T. Powell, S. Fisher, and S. Fisher, Poland,street, St. James's, lace-joiners—E. San (lys and G. 0. Mining, Kentish -town, surgeons--W. Barsham and D. Lilley, Cambridge, coal-merchants--M., 1., and A. Douglass, Bow-lane, silk-manufacturers--J. A. Soda and W. Coßingwood, Cleveland-street, Mile-end, dyers—W. Mosey and J. C. Fitchet, Kington-upon-Hull, sail-makers--T. Hidson+ jun. and J. A. Moss, Birmingham, jewellers—J. Cock* T. S. Cocks, J. Biddulpb, and R. Biddulph, Charing-cross, bankers--W, and G. Sharp, Threadneedle-street, brokers—J. Pedder, B. Nowsharn, J, Newsham, and If. I'. Fleetwood, Preston, bankers —W. Oldham awl J. K. Woodward, Bridge-street, Southwark, "cap-makers—W. Grant, G. Grant, J. A. Hickley, and G. Grant, jun., Portsmouth, bankers—J. Hull and J. Dawkins, Notting ham, cabinet-makers—G. F. Bahr and D., Behrcsid, Crutelsed friars, ship-agentis—T. Waters and E, Jones, Newport, builder' and A. Toßeth, Itathbonc-plare, Oxford -street, +shoe maker&--A. Wright and .1. Watson, Malta, commission-agents— W. S. Large and I'. West&ll, Bath, haberdashers—J. and T. Rohotban, Birmingham, harness-platers. CONSTITIITION OF BRAZIL. (From the Constitutionnel.) PROJECT OF THE CONSTITUTION FOR THE EMPIRE OF BRAZIL, DRAWN UP IN THE COUNCIL OF STATE, ON THE BASIS LAID DOWN BY HIS IMPERIAL MAJESTY, DON PEDRO THE FIRST, CONSTITUTIONAL EMPEROR, AND PERPETUAL DEFENDER OF BRAZIL. /, (Prom the National Press of Ilio;hineiroo Leontipue4 froMour Paper of yestepso . I'!s. Th e acts o f t h e Regent or RigencY,iltall Lain the name of the Emperor; w ith the tbllowing form The 'Regency, in the name of the Emperor, orders."--"The Impeigat Prince:Re , gent, in the name of the Emperer, orders." 129. Neither theßegent nor Regemly shall be responsible. 190. During the minority of the of tlie successor to the Crown, he shall have for tutor him who will be designed by his father's will. In the absence of any designation of that tort, the Em press Mother, if she be riot again married; in default of these, the Gen era l A ssem bl y shall name a tutor, who can never be the pers on t o whom the Prowri might descend after the minor. ieveral. Secretat i ts o f S tate . Th e b us i. ctiarrEa Vt. OY THE MININTIVY. 1 31. Ther e s h a ll b e new of each, as well ILI the number of them, shall be tictermiticil by law. - 132. The Minkteis of State will report and sign all the Ada of th e Ex ecu ti ve P ower , w hich are not to be exerchell without such form. 133. The Ministers of State shall be responsible first for teen son ; secondly, for corruption, subornation, and conspiracy ; thirdly, abuse of power ; fourthly, neglect of the laws ; fifthly, acts contrary to toe liberty, the security, and the property of the citizens; sixthly, all waste of the Public money. 134. A special law hholl point out the nature of these crimes, and the manner of proceeding with respect to them. 135. The order of the Emperor given verbally or in writing jail not preserve the Ministers from their responsibility. 136. Foreigners, although naturalized, shall not be Ninioteta of State. cliArrF,B. vii. ,U TIIE ( N'TATE. 137. Tliere shall be a Council of State, consitthig of Council fors, named"fOr life by the Emperor. • • 138. They shall not exceed the cumber of ten. 139. The Minister! of State ore not, however, included, who are alwaya reputed .Conticillors of State, without u special desig nation from the Emperor to that effect. 'l4O. To be a Councillor of State, it la i neces:3;try to possess the l aipt - qualifications as to be st Senator. i : :14,1:' The Cottmo4 oof State, before entering on th - r lune lions, 1.410 - take an oath betw een th e hands of the Eni eror to riutintain alwayi the Roman Catholic awl Apostolic R...liguni, and to Ohierve the Constitution and the laws, and to be faithful to the Emperor, and to give counsel according to their conscience, hav ing the good of thVSeitt r c only at heart. 142. The Councillor* shall be heard in all affairs of import ance, and ht the general measures of public adminiatration, parti cularly when there is a (164h:in of the tit claratim of war, treaty Of peau,*, negociations with fetigtnations, as well as on all occa iimis w which , the Emperor prop)** to exercise .some of the rights a . the moderative power pointed out,by - Artick 101, with the exception of the sixth earagaph. . .. ' 11j..Tbe Councillors 01 State ore responsible for the eounschi they gtveicintrary to law, or in such 'a manner Its to lead into . manifest &tor, 14 t. As soon as the Imperial : Prince shall have attained his eighteenth year, be shall be admitted of right a Member of the Courted of State. The other Princes of the Imperial Route must receive a nomination front the Emperor b e fore they can enter the Council of State. These Princes, as well as the Imperial Prince, are placed under the rules of Article 108. CHAPTER. Ylll. ON THE MILITARY FORCES. 1 to. All Brazilians arc obliged to bear arms, to sustain the independence and integrity of the empire, and to defend it against external and internal enemies. 146. Inasmuch ak,the General 'Assembly has designated the military permanent forms both by land and sea,. they shall sub sist as • they are, waif they be aug►uentd or diminished by the 'Assembly. 141. The military force is' essentially obedient. It can' never assemble without the order of legitimate authority. 148. With the exoeutive power only exists the right of employ ing the military, .the armed forces both by land and sea, in such a way as may appear to it conducive to the safety and defence of the empire. 149.. The officers of the army or navy cannot be deprived of their brevet, except by sentence delivered by competent tri bunals. 150. A special otdonnanee shall regulate the orgauisation of the army and navy of Brazil, its promotion, pay and discipline. TITLE VI. CHAPTER I. OF THE JUHOES AND COURTS OF JUSTICE. 151. The judicial power is indepemlent, and shall consist o: judges and juries, which shall be employed as well in civil as .iu a manner determined by the codes. I 52. The juries shall pronounce es to the facts, and the judges shell apply the laws. 153. The judges of law shall be perpetual. It must not, how ever, be understood by this that they cannot be removed from one place to another iu the course of time, and in a manner deter mined by the law. 154. The Emperor ►may suspend them on complaint n►ade, after having, however, heard the Judges themselves, taken the necessary information, and heard the Council of State. Acts relative to affairs of this kind shall be sent into the respective districts that they may then proceed according to the laws. 156. The Jiidges shall not lose their places except by a judg• ment. • 156. All the Judges of a district and the officers of justice are responSible for the abuse of poWer, and the prevarication which they may be guilty of in the exercise of their employment. This responsibility shall be rendered effective by a regulating law.. 167. A popular action may be brought against them for subor nation, corruption, peculation, and exaction. This action shall Ito Inl'Aectited within a year and'a day by the complainant, him or any othe• Individual of tht • city, cowl:notably to a Tegni order of proceetlink: 1103. There *hall ho in the Provinces of the Empire tribunals of the second and third instance, to meet the convenience of the inhabitants. MIL In criminal eases, interrogatories of the 'witnesses, shall be published ; all the other proceedings shall be published after judgment. • 160, In civil cases, and in criminal cases bordering on civil, the parties may name arbiters, when judgMent shall be executed without appeal, if the parties are agreed, among themselves.. • 161._ No proceeding shall be commenced until it has appeared that means of conciliation have been had recourse to. 162. For this purpose there shall be justices of the peace, who shall he elected in the same manner, and fur the same period as officers of the Chambers. Their jurisdictions and districts shall be regulated by a law. 163. In the Capital of the Empire, in addition to the tribunal which shOuld be there as in ether provinces, there shall be another tri al of Justice, the Mem in.nat.Tribunal hunal under the lICOO ; on of hers of which shall he taken from the other tribunals, and lto neared with the title of Counsellors. The officers of tribunals at present abolished, shall be employed in the organization of the new tribunal. 164.. To this tribunal belongs the right—lit. To grant or re fuse A revision of causes according to the determination of law ; 2. To take cognizance of crimes and faults committed by itsown off►cers, and those of other tribunals, by the employes, the Diplo ►natic Corps; and by the Governors of provinces; 3. To take cognizance of, and to decide disputes of jurisdiction, and the corn petency of the tribunals of the provinces. TITLE Vll. OF TN*: ADMINISTRATION AND IiCONOMY OF TIM PROVINCES. CHAPTER. 1. OZ THE ADMINISTRATION. 165. There shall be in each province a Governor appointed by tha,Emperor, who can change him for the good.of the service. 166.. The law shall point out his privileges, his jurisdiction, and his authority, and every thing conducive to the better execu tion of businew. CHAP. LI. OF THE PROVINCIAL. CHAMBERS. 167. In all the cities and towns which exist, at present, and which may hereafter exist, there shall be Chambers, to which will appertain the domestic and municipal government of those cities and towns. MS. These Chamber's shall be elective, and consist of a num ber of officers designated by law. lie who shall have the greatest number of votes shall be named President. 169.. A l'egulidiiig law will determine the exercise of m►u►i cipal functions, the tor►nation of their measures of police, the ap plication of their revenues, and all their other part lar and uso. fu I privileges. CHAPTER 111.-..•OP"rItE REVEntIE. 170. The receipts and expenditure of the national revenue shall be confided to a Board, to be called the Treasury Board, which, in its diiferent divisions established, by law, shall have the administration of it, and a power in reciprocal correspondence with the treasurerships and authorities of the provinces of the empire. 171. All the direct conti lotions, with the exception of those which are applied to the payment of the public debt, shall be annually voted by the '.National Assembly, but they shall con thine to be Collected till they have been abolished or replaced by others. 172. The Minister of Fiume , after having received ilotn the other Ministers the estimates for their several departments, s h a ll an nually present to the Chandrer of Deputies, on its meetine-, a g en eral balance of the receipt and expenditure of the na ti ona l re venue, as wall as a general eatituate of all the expellees of th e fol lo v iigryiesern u ,a e nd s, the amount of the contributi ons and all the public faUARASTEES OF TUE elvlt (A):III)ttAZILIAN T- r :::: AII T I :j 1 D— e 1 6 '6°1 : 1 : II I C I AA At the connue CZ IZ NS. ncement of every shall examine whether the Constitution ba* been nx :served, in order to Appl y a remedy where it may b e ne . Ixaau ir,,f o r years after th e oath taken to the C o n s tit u ti on o f Brazil, it. 4 . 4 4c 0 -".red that ally of the articles require re v i s i on , a nr i,position to that effect shall b e ma d e i n writing, which props sitars s hall originate .only i n t h e Chamber of Deputies, and Intlit b e supported by thin! of ita Members. 175. rThe,propnsitiott shall be read three times, at intervalv of six days, and the Chamber shall, 41 - ter the third reading de liberate whether the proposition might to he discussed, observ ing in its progress all the forms prescribed in the' formation Of 17+3. The diseussion of it being conceded, and the necessity for the revision of ant Article of the Conatitution admitted, a law shall be drawn up, to be sanctioned anti pYgpuqgatctl by tlie Emp eror , cr;minanding the'electers of the Deputies for the ensuing Session to give them a special power to carry into effect the reform or Altera_ timi required. • • , 177. In the following legislature, at its first Session, the mat ter shall:be again Proposed and ,:liseuese.d; the change or addition to the fundamental law. slain be decided by the majority, and the :raw astute embodied in the Conatitut:ere srltall then be sukmnly, promulgated. . • • 17 5.. :mit alum shall he accounted • Censtitationad which re streets the limits and attributes of the political poweraa' and the p o litic a l and •individnal ripattsof the citizena. Every, thing which t o nut Constitutional may be altered. according to the prescribed formalitiva by the ordinary legislators. 179. The inviolability of the civil and political right s of Itraa zilian citizens, which are based on the freedom anti security of person ;Ind property, arc guaranteed by the , Cottetitutien s of the tatuire, in the following manner ,N o citizen shod! b e c oma polled to do, or cause to do, any act butsby virtue of a lase. fa.. No law 041 be eatabhdiedlitiefia. tie public good. 3. .No law daft trustsyseta ive. ' Mery shall be: allow e r a l e 6 reit so cenrship, ai speak, write, and publi§h his opinions, subject only, to the tesponsibility which the law ptcacriaca for any abeace he May commit in the exercise of that right. 5. No person shall be prosecuted foi religion, provided he respect the national religion, and offend not against the public morale. 6, Any per eon shall be allowed, to enter or depart from the Empire as he pleases, and to take with him his property, provided lie con form to the regulations of the police, and prejudiced no one. 7. The house of eve r y c iti zen i s i nv i o l a bl e ; no one enter it by night but by his consent, or to prevent it from fire or inundation ; no one shall enter it by day but in the manner pre scribed by the law. S. Nu person shall be arrested but in the eases- of &attention prescribed by the law; twenty-font hours alter his being sent to prison, if in a city, town, or village near the residence of the Judge, and; after intervals determined by the law for' more distant places, the Judge shall communicate to the prisoner, by a note signed by bits, the caused his imprison ment, the name of his accusers, and of the witnesaes, if there he any. 9. Even in these cases no one shall be sent to or retained in prison who shall give the security tequired by law; in general, in all crimes where the punishMent is nut more than.' six months, imprisonment or banishment from the ammtlissement, ',the ac cused shell remain at large. 10. Except in flagrant offences, imprisonment can only be under an order from a competent au thority; if the order be arbitrary, the judge, who issued, as well its the person who required it, are punishable by the law. In these regulations, as to imprisomitent, there are not comprised military offences, nor the Cases which are not purely criminal, and in which the law requires the imprisonment of a person for having disobeyed the orders of the court, or for not having in due time discharged their obligations. 11. No person shall be condemned, but by a competent authority, by force of a ptevious law, and according to the prescribe d forms. 12. The judicial powers shall he independent; no au thority shall bo able to ,remove a pending cause, to sup press it, or, to revive proceedings,. which have terminated.— IS. The law Khali be equal fur all, whether it punish or correct, and shall award damages according, to the merits of the cast. , 14, Every citizen is equally admissible to civil, political, and military employments, without reference to any consideration but his talents and his virtues. 15. Every one shall contribute towards, the charges of the state, according to his substance. 16. All privileges which are not essential, and whi c h are no t in timately connected with employments, and of public utility, are henceforth abolished. 17. With the exception of causes which are assigned to particular judges, there shall be no pttivilege or special commission for civil or criminal causes. 13. There shall be formed as atom at possible is civil code, founded on the basis of justice and equity. 19. •Torture, marks with a hot iron, and tither barharoue punishment*: are henceforth abolished, 20. hi nialiment, shall reach only the guilty, .arod there *hall therefore. be no confiscation of property, mid the infamy of the ctiiuinel shall not be transailsible to his kintlr.d. 21. The prison . * shall lie secure, ctinvenient, and well, taken care, of; there shall be separate coMpartments, suitable to the several crimes of the pri soners. 22. The right of property shall be guaranteed., in all its plenitude. If, after mature examination, the public good ' shall require the property of ti citizen, he shall be indemnified for its value, and the law shall fix the cases in which it may be taken, and the rules according to which it shall be valued. 23. The public debt is guaranteed in the same manner. 24. No species of speculation, industry, or commerce, shall be put under restraint, except it encroach on the public morals, the security, nr the health of a citizen. 25. Corporations, with their endowments and privileges, aro abolished. 26. Inventors shall have the pro. petty of their inventions and productions. The law shall secure them an exclusive temporary privilege, or reconmence them for the publication of their discovery. 27. The secrecy of letters is inviolable ' • the Post-office shall he rigor o uily r es po ns ibl e f o r every violation of this article. 28. All tho recompences conferred for civil and military services.to the State are guaranteed, as well as th e right to those reeompenees acquired by law. 29. The eervante of the public are strictly responsible for abuses and omis sions in discharge of their functione, and liar negligence in super intending the responsibility of their subalterns. 30. Every citi zen: may present to the Legislatut e to t.xecutive Powers his chime, complaints, or petitions, and expose any infraCtion on the Collett tution, in demanding from a competent authority the effective re sponsibility of the guilty. 31. The eknistitution also guaranteea the public aids. 32. The primary instruction is gratuitous for all the citizens. 33. The establishment of colleges and uni versities for teaching the elements of +wiener, belles-lettres, and the arts, is also ordained. 34. The constitutional portiere cannot suspend the Constitution, as it concerns individual rights, except in the eases mid eircumstanceaapecified in the following ISO_ In eases of rebellion or invasion, the security Of the state domande a temporary suspension of some of the provialena Which guarantee individual right ; this etupenvion may be 'carried into effect by a +pedal act of the legislative power. Hot if the legis lature should not then be assembled, anti if the country be io im minent danger, the Government may exercise this power att provisional and indispensable measure; but it shall re-establish sh ill abate. jar I t i h o i t s h r" ristat ruer se, sta h t 'en t v 'f ...4 ,th e!7i s t a s s harl ' ay as h i e l f u t e t;e irg tli z t: cl A tliatelybn its meeting, a report of the imprisonments and other means of precaution which it had taken ; and all the authorities whirdi have been employed in the execution of these temporary measures shall be responsible for any abuses they may have com mitted in carrying their orders into effext. Signed, Joao Severiano Maeiel da cotta►, Imir .10146. de Carval - ho t Mello, Clemente Ferreira Franca, Marianno Jose Pereira da Fonseca, into Gomel da Silveira Mendonca, Francisco Villelht Barheta, I3a►on do S. Amato, An tonio Lt.& Pereira da Cunha, Mancel Jacinto Nogueira da Claim, Jose. Joarlui►n Carneiro rlt Cats►pea. Inniro, Dec. 11, 1824. _...,_:....._...._______:.--,.... , ‘ 1 41,D0N.-I)uring this election, Mr. Western, one of the county Membe rs , sent Mr. Lermard, with nut the 4tl)itriglstecs");*lPfdliOcia.that-itta a y 3,s hal l i oag km) a. t s e the eo f i le t) . °4 sti i o / 1 " 1 1 : ) lasted. It con ti mw d fi ve d ays aft er , which inatlet gift in the wh o l e 1,500/.—lta mpth ire Telegrar. The hail storm of Wednesday last, it apptittiti. ex - tended far and wide. At Castle-iloward 1a "'at tho 1 " 1 the Earl of (. 4 4.trlisle, nearly all tin., ghtss i" tine' hot houses %vas destroyed. It will rripurc 0, 000 Nquare feet of class to repair the d:una.re. file :Lail deSeended i t n square piece. o. r proto s uno stge • • measured tlx inches in circumfeitinv. ` '%l4Un Vauxhall, on the body i‘lwhile balli;lrninart:ititylin'reg'olll4heit:tsc2lkiPt,:iftiieiy:ll:rhi'll';'::n):'r::::;laterlaa'ei:tr;;:'ttrh:'toVel7aatrble;live:Yee*::t4oot:uf!tajrteit:altwlinatei:n4lll 0 , nl c O OO6 returned A verdict 0f..." A cc id ontally D Carter, I